The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

'ekrte , l to. It would be to him a consolation to the latest moment of his lite, that though he differed oh -many points from that most di4tinguished seatesmalf, - he had the honour,— to -have con: curred - I.vith him ,:pon all ,the great 'principles. - of the Constitution, opon all he grand rules. of , order; and upon the unalterable: necessity rat maintaining the ancient existing estAhlishment: He had no apo logy to ff er for what he had done.; -He 'had ' but done his duty. If- Mr. Gale' Jones thoUght conunitta. illegal, 'Why had oe , :not applied :for his habeas corpus? why had not Sii - -Fraacts Burdett; if he thought so ? Why, but because they were con v-inced the commitment was legit. It not, the day after-their-commitment they , might have had their habeas and -been liberated. When Gentlemen talked so 11111(11.0i the innocent blood that had been shed, and t-iketl upon whom it:sitould lie, be could have no hesita:iob in answering' upon Sir -Frank's Burdett, on. InS head the blobd will lie till the day of jticigme!it. It 'it was necessary for him to has ti his principl,s, it was impossible for -any man 10 contend, - that it would - be necessary, to-the ex*.ent to .vhieh he had carried.. his resistance, , ales,-- let, ) the shedding of -• He considered, that however ignortant -the Petition er, might be oi -the Constitution, yet to-:ctgrge - the 4 1-4()Use dire&ily with an - assumption of -arbitrary power, wdi breaking open the house of an Eng iiihman, and with being the occasion of the slivd ding of innocent blood, was . an insult- so' marked, - tint it must have been intended as sorb. He there fore th,ught that he I:l6use ought not to xtceive the Petit.on. Mr. BRAND thought that Petitions should not-be. analyzed or the purpose of-finding aground - of ob petit:in ; this he conceived entitled to the considera tion of the Honse. . . . . tingency, till going from - . one step• to another,. freili „ g., i ' t l / 4, : -t ' ,' ti .' , ' • , ~ . 1r ot ' ts. twrollT I: ~ L e slionld certainty taftd risking their Sixpence or sea' enpence in flit l first in-' the sense of the corumpice upon ;he question. fitalide they advAncediheir shillings and di* pounds. : The gallery wag t Kri'cl'Aiecl and ch.. Committee Thigthey could now do i.o longer. The mischief at divided. The= ntiberSAv&e- ' present done to the loWer order by Lotteries, arose For H. W. Pole scoot ii 4" 4 " 4 4 . 4 -`-/- -1 - 4 -•- ' _ _ . . ~.., . not Wrbtittli&State Lotter, bur from Little Goes ; . kl _g" nst it - - - 3 - . • , and these, trotn the- beSt information . he bad on: the /- There not being 40 Members present, the 13111 of : course stood over till this day. The SPEAKER, as We subjed, appeared to increase• 'RI proportion as insu : were- informed then - resurned-the Chair, for :the • rances , dithinished ; and it was probable, !that if the Stille Lottery wemabolished, those Laic GPes would , purpose of co?nting the House, and - some mare increase in a still greater degree. Undet these sir.-; Members having come in, there 'were 40 pre , ent. "The Flax Seed Bill was read• a third- time and ClllllStallta he thought there" was no substantial reason for declining. to raise the 50,0001. which would . passed. thus be produced. He farther stated, there was a i - The Hotuse went through a Committee on die clause in the Bill before them, enaeling that every .Y'lrish unlaWfUl'Oath Bill".; report ;to be received this °nice ,bout have a license to prevent three or .four "tliiY: . lhe Irish Stamps Bill went through a Committee ; being opened by as malty persons having one license among them, as heretofore. .. _ t report to 13,-, received- this dray. . • • Mi. WILBERFoRCE was against excitiog i a spirit The other Orders'. Of the Day were dispoSed of, and of gaining among the people. He noticed the tricksnd the House adjourned at Two o'ClOck . this mor re,orted to by Lottery-Office-keepers in their pla.- jog. - - - -'- cards,_ which could only be intended or expeaed to succeed With persons i'n the lowest situations of life. The revenbe:always.suffered while the Lottery was drawing, through the dissolute condua - of those who became adventurers. It the Lottery Were abo lished, the people being more industrious, and the taxes in consequetice better paid,. would soon give more than an equivalent to the sum annually raised by ISiferies.l.'he House divided : COTTA BURGH ALIM. HELSII,I6I3iIRGI3, MAY . 2g.--We have jnst. ' receiv. ed the afflicting inteltienee of the sudden-death of - 1 ,the CROWN PRINCE, wh ch took pace, this moat ing at Burash-licath, a few miles frOrn hence.. :His Roy 'al Highness was reviewing sogri:, ments • he was corisitfirably in tidv,incc of the line, when he was seizcd ti ith an aoiilexy, and fell • v . 1 ' from his horse, and t-xpited imine..;tatey. This 11)0- lani ht Iy, cast the tnor unexpe..ted,: as his *R o y a l Highness jeilt his place yesterday ai.,parertll;)' in p--rttkrt ..c,lll h. , STOCKHOLM, MAY 25.—After tits Royal •Higts chQ ~..tiowrt. ll )ltiNciE had kft the gth *HIS(' (.10 ,hisij)llioey to the .Southerti proymtes, he wt-ls talpm, at ; _and his indispnsition w having in. ayld, his Royal Higlineks was necessitat ed to 7 ,top Ivy .41 ; ays in Eksj:), for the recovery of his however, was so S9Oll • restored, that_ t: ,e ince . was,able ,to proceeta 04. -.the 15th • to Ci),lkcrotia, when.: Ale tArsived on the 16th; and cotituthest, ~t 1 the 'lBth,. t enjut the best state of health.—(Sluckholitt,Gautte,. , iuy •24..) • Ayes NQCS . _ Majority in favour of the third reading —37 The Dill was read a third time and passed. The House iesolved itself into 4 Committee upon the _ . iitiqi..AßNlS BILL . . Mr. WELLESLEY POLE proposed •to fill up the bunk,, respeqtng the euraiion bt . the 13;11, with the words " two years. - . _... Mr. VANSITTART hoped that the Hcese would Petition table on 4he table. Mr. CLIEVEY observed, that a Right H , n. opposte who said that the blood which had been shed would fall on the, head of Sir F. Burdett, might more justly attribute it to himself, who was -in fait the origin of his comniittal. The stibjea; he conceived, required mature considerati 41, and moved that it slionld--be adjourned till to . ..morrow. On the question for the adjournment bring pat, Mr. YoHKE rose, and again etpregsed his self-ap prob..tiort of his conduct in the late vransaCtions; and or:posed the inotion:of adjournment. CHANCELLfiII of the Exclicav RR could not perc;:.4e the necessity of adjournmt in, alt -the argil tnents were already preferred, which eottlii possibly be advaneedon the sulyjea.;- - • Mr. DUNDA' , expres . sed a hope that the Hon. Gentlenan uotild wit hdraVv-his'amendinen Mr: WHITaHEAti-obsened, that other oecasi , ns might occur to -ituswer'itte Right-Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Yorke) on the explanation which he had-given. He could not but admire the conduct of the .Right -Hon.-Gentlemen in vmdi-ating-hitnself at the ex pence of at - miler He advised, him not to jr.th.:e. lest he shoe - I,lSbijuOge.i;ar'id Witt; that ob st I Orion he . shoultit pres'Olt'eoticinde. , • CREE6X then witilUrew amendment; `and the House divided - on the•iluestion whetht4 . the retitidn bbould be laid on the table or 'not. OLD BALE Y.' - Aycs - 3t3 - • Noes • , , : t;7,/tv • mitj9ritt agaiDst.it . .Sir T: TURTON. pr stinted ' a P,lition: frond Mr. Kerup;:, an , Oilicer 'of . Excise, stating punth - y grievance% ,and tetite,s, tr - some ob ervatton% 'he s 1 - n,oved'fshould be referreu :to the cLi•sideri:tion ota Committee. Atter observationg' from Mr; R:ise, Mr. Whitbread, the' Solicitor-Gener , d, and. Sir T. Tor- the Petition was reje6ted -without a • • - Mr.viwon. - FittEMA'gTLE deferred ,his motion on the subjt-CA of the Droits of Admiralt) until to-morrow. Mr. BROLIGHA IS) Aso deierre f hih motion reseed ing the Slave Trade until td-morrow. • - Mr. FosT-Eii brought up the Irish Wine, Prizige- Bill, which was read a,fast time, and ordered to be reads .second time to-tn ‘rrow. • On , the motion of the Chancellor of the Exche- . , quer, the Report of the Committee of Supply was take!) into further consideration. Upon tho R.-solution for granting a 100,0001. for 'the support of the Poor Clergy being read. • Mr. WHITBREAD expressed an ftphion, that the great munificence with which the Church was A rcady . .s . dp;orted thotild he devoted to the inainte rianci• of the poorer Clergy, acrd' thought a proposi .7•l4ion of this • , ort shoUld arise from the heads of the Church therriseltes, He could not tigre to the - --.'"-graut of a sum for the support of tie poorer Clergy °. unless the superior class of the Clergy chewed sonie disposition to adopt measures for the amelioration of '-,`• the situation et their brethren. The CHANCELLOR llt the•ExctiEcwEn thought it was necessary for theinterests of the State that this tote. should be. passed. The question - was then put and carried. LOT t_litutr. O.) the - third reading of the Lottery Bill : being WilrrnaßAD contrasted the:motion with the grant by I.vaicil it had h-.,en just preceded. The tOrtner wa , for. the relict oft whose duty it was to le IA mankind in !lie of viitu , .',; the latter for the tneonrageruent soinOlous person.. Inigli (! i jo!ce ;it z,Uch provisi:At being 1114 C for tha poor Clergy, eti ought if iltcy were paid out t roothy so ra':.ed, it vvt.re he.ter,,t9l thousand timw, too they had remaine as tl.q:,wer For, his I tlrt, so log as he i , ad a sea t in that iluuse, so long 11 he oppcse a 1.att , ...1,y, Perv,.:.ralree might n much, ,tLI ~,iti. o ta,eiy be Loped his Oprts wou:d trovv,t.-d ,s•,:ccess. He should feel it to be his duy to, take the sense of the douse on the s bit t. Aft..liEttNAlin was averse to.the Lottery system. Tht- CLIA.NCELLOR 0! the EX.CtlElai'Lli thoutilit the .s of H. n. Geottetn:to ;00,t.,: out of C;r_ ich no •1-nt;er not.;:t 4_ with the drawing of the , Sate Lottery. The mode of draw'igt, , e Lott, ry now adopted had so far reduced 'the u. mb T . of ittsurtnces, thpt the .evil thence, ark ' ing oug , t be coos:dt red as anniinl4cd. It never a ro,, trim a stnt , .:l :atm being risked_ in ; tne.ffist io stanCqv but fo m t u e advotturers bring - Induced to follow ft up day alter day, tr,,:n contingency to con- 1.0-NEON. t r,uted ts IC HA Ri.) liA RI: S, 0: No. 4,'Martlett-court, Pow - ttreet and At ti.e Sur3.omca, No. 112, Strand, where Advertisemenis., Orders 1 'hbicling a pistol';, on` faot grid alone, an , A int; mediately " give rEe your money or Ell shoot 'Ott.'" Witness refused to give lii, illOll , y at first, when 'fhb 'prisOner repeated his threats.; and ,wittiess deli ,. vered, him. his purse, containing' ahont 335. 6d. in among N.:Wich was a sixpenCe of 'the reign of King A,V:iliam; which he, had carried, in his pockets three or four yeZtes; bhcier an impression that it - iame day or oihet, lead to the `ciete6lion of - an highs: :tS , man, should he be' robbed. The pri; toter then BA . ed him for his pocket-hcok; which witness refused. The ptisyner ." if you do not give it me, I will shoot you; fOr thy pistol is well primed." Witnesi said, he thought there was 'enough in the purse to satisfy - Kiri: The prisoner , then asked was there much in the purse ? the wit.; ness replied he (the prisoner) :Could best tell by &Vs' weight of it. The prisoner then let go bridle and de. parted. es!!proceeded, and shortly after met a gen- - tleman named Dixey, to Whorn lie mentioned the cireuthstance of his being robbed ; they returned to- . gether, anikin a few minutes cause up with . and tooka the prisoner into cnAddy. On searching hula the . "' •• took from his pocket a pistol - without any flint or charge, and also Hie witness's purse. - Upon the" who.e, howe,er; in jttliee to the ti.fortuoa.e pri soner,, (he iNlintss) was clesilous of saying, .for a crime, of the , ori, it could. not have been ted less offence: . • Mr. Dixey corroborated the testimony of Mr. Park , ...r, so fir as -it • cooccroed si yr) of :he prisoner, and ail things found in his pos,ession. , • JoSepti Wright, a patrole, produced the pistOl and puree" found on. the prisoner's person. The' . Pit 5e Mt. , l Parker identified as that of which. 41 0,4 he roh T . L . e prisoner, h- wo was of:genteel appearance, seemej much alf6cf‘:d, and liao nothing :to a ce fir _his deienCe, but called som(; - perSohs to his chat • Mr. Bill3e.),;,,his:tinle, si:itt.:d, that he had known the prisoner heLal bLen a ;Der• chalk at Hull, but failed; after hich, he west abroad, and t teterned about elev.ea.' months . Witness thQuglit .he v is at times deranged, bug I . always conceived bin) to be of an honest Aid good i,Charader. ..• AJr. Justice GROSE ilium - le , ' ep the evidence;and. . • the xrisoner was found--Guilty but recommeti4 4 to Mercy. . „.. Sir JOHN NEWPORT - said', he Certainly should ob ject ro the Bill being continued fur More thsm - ayee year, because, it ?it appeared in thenexf St:.Sions, teat there still was. a necessity-la/1 - c - mitinuing this Bill, Parliament - , oio doubt, - would -coosent to it.', This Bill conferred a degree or power which lie . thoeght Mintstersouelo . not to, be - entrtiateta wish 'one how longer Aran was neceasary. He did not apply this . - observation . to tare present -Mieisiers in - particular, but to ail IVlitnaiees, who:: ser they I . ought be, - e , . - i ases - r e navo r:,. Mr. SaauspaN was happyeto have this opportu- -o The Session commenced yesterday. Elizaeth ; ;T1. 6 .:* '- - .. . - nity of exeress,ng his decided aPPr°balion of the ' Jappett; was convicted of 'u teting brase coin, having ELOPEt4ENT.—The youngest daughter of a ee?' _ts coodhet of the lush formerly beep conviated of the same - offence: ish Government in repealing the • , - Heenan cf forttnie,..ioeßerkeley-street, . lopedo o . insuravetion Bill, -and iie .was convinced that it the . William Roberts, alias IVilliams, was inditied for . Tuesday titai)hg.carlY, 4001.11aef - liouse of her aunts . -• b (.M usitiess e had remisined ,vita los Right Hots. t tend h av i ng b ro k en a n d ent e red the dwelling-hou,a of. in .Brompiorl4o:ld, with the clerk "of an ettliiient -r. W. Pepe) the Bill', now tietote the disuse John Davis,. in the day-time, no person being there- Chemist-. A • aureole .saw-sere young laady,- Who is would have been repealed, Js well ;is tile lnsurrec- in, and stealing six napkins/a shawl, tea-caddie, and 22 years of age, leave the Iseuse alone, and - *ilk Li) r - - .tioO Bill. Llis great.objection to this Bill was, that s il ver ' ca ddi e shell, the property of the'said John the end of the rod at Kleghtsbridge.., whets slid it .vested - the Magisirates with too arbitrary. a • , :i was had at Witidf s e Davis, and se pocket-book, containing eleven one- a WaS handed tutu a. chaise by. her-ealiantoand s'''' s power. :It was certainly true that his Right . Ho- poun d batik notes, the property of Samuel Dobbs, a e quickly driven OE The clais nonrable Friend had proposed, - that ledger in the house. hefore a search .. , s --oas :if'" :see tote ottnil-street. :Ilse patrele gave information -at the for arms toeteplece, Mite Magistrates should apply : .John Dads staied,• that he-lived in Paradisearnw, '.house ; and the fair fueitive, was pursue.ri th ro ogit to the &sot. Lieutenant of Ireland for his warrant. - St. Luke's, and went out to stend the evening on 'Actou and into Riastielisivorsh,awitere 'tee chaise `Pittswas - perhaps .as much as he could do, be- - tie lath of Miy wah 'his wife. On his return at a was:overtaken, and the lady.. vas [nought to Lon' Cdn,e, ID) (.100'ot, he.had . been very much assailed . togas, on opening the door, let Saw twO-Oitti stand- - e dortse It turned out that a -corre-,poed e nea had baits e,- upon his striae:et _.hy,the hish. alarmists. He had t og i n do, passage, who, the moment the door was carried -on hir some time hetwuxt the parties, taw . opposed these Bills ine their intro. - tut Lion, and was opened, rushed Oct,. iin.i as they-passed, °he of them a -known to,..the friends a-I the lady, , . ante of a miusalty of-seven that tuvicledagainsothero, ' dropped a small dark lanthorn :he immediately cried Oe Faiday week his. !loyal Highness the Dulte o r and ste.;ii, asthae, tnin3rity we;, he could .... tot but - o Stop thief!" and ran after them, - keepieg them BRUNSWICK OEL's corps, consisting of a registivn e t think that the stand ,triade -cgaitht them _news th'‘it ain sight to the top of - Taberriadearow ~-fa hen the cavalry,.- of cavalry, anti one of - int - to:try, in, a n about , 170 u OCCAsioO was th, - 4- reason why one of them had now visoper turned round, and came back, the= other . ecru -a, . inherited at G'ueraisey for Ireland.. • been repealed, arid . . t he-othet modified. . ; ' „ . man pursuing his cetirse. - Witaess turned round • .':-Dnich-Sarraiseuatched to b e llsle l .'schotts the 130 5 ' M r..Vir Pow! said, thatatter the various comma-af er tee prisoner, and contiimeo ary-tog ":S t , p tot tuae, who beat Ciibis five }'ears ago. It I:A nication,s winch -he had -had with the Right'Hoth ' thief!'''a After-the prisoner had passed Li-beet twenty .- tor 200 guineis. Bel. respeetieg t e ls .isle, is, was` sur prised to hear . yards, he was stopped by a gentlaroane secured, amt . , ' Islediey isa.et yet able to get.about. loin eow ot:jeet to it s coutinuencefor twis years, be- j token to the watch-house, where :e was searched, - The Chester Courant of last. week . states, .spot cause 1 , was an objeetiots which he had never meths. - . ate a in his ' ,ticket was found a iii. II bag, coet..inieg within tile last moilits, a flue heifer calf was burn t .bathre. In his opieion 'it was desirable that the blank l:3 pi c k -lock keys, a steel crow, a small box, and a - •Illve 4 , , V. , Bartbn ,. ri-Kc•nchil, as a - charmiagain.t.S - vitclr should be tiliedup with the words ' two years :" if, poCket-books the ~ lstter the erisoner sal ; wasqlis..... craft.- , , .. before the ex e iration of that period, the improved. o • ei , : he was then locked up,,.and the witneas; in. -. To-nlorrowtborning Ohl Wheel goes round. .Til e j state of Ireland should render - .the Bill-no longer. - compaT - ,y with M to-Armstrong, returned to his Ii use. whole of the Prize Meney,-Two Hundred Tin assa o necessary, it would be in 'the power of the On entering the parlour, he aaw a black canvas bag. ,' Needs will be distobatted.amoeg those who clie os6 ' Irish Government to propose its repeal, • .and which he had never seen before,' and, oe openlng, to tative, a chalice to it. fIORNSBY , 8,7 . 00.1101) 6 t (7 he hoped that that Government had naintlested, w hieli, there was found the tea-Caddie and the other gratify 'heir friends; to the tunest eaten , - of ilW r • ' - by their conduct, that they were not disposed toa r ocles, spccihed in toe indieuuent, excepting- atheo wislies; &The . Extra Prizes giv,n aresuch as shesf la ceetinue the existence of tiiese laws one hour longer -: pocketbook dl Dobbs.. They then went up to the: not be lost sigh, of.by eny onewhc,aern cotoorao d „ than was necessary. The Right Hon. Baronet seem- . lodger's room, aid on geieg into . toe route - they the Means at ipening e' trifle, to ordain an homer° ,ed to think, that it these Bills had beets only-enact- ; tested Dobbs's box -broken open, apparently by a sum. 'fiche - and Shares are to be .bad at Hosts`' ed for one year, they would not have now °eats in crow. - -..--. BY Br'Co!s, _Nu. 20, Cornhili, acid St. Maigaral 4 force, as they would not have beets renewed.— t Al l ey Davis corroborated the testimony of her Hill, Borough - :. j . .a , ' ea. . , Upon that point he totally differed from the Right ' husband. . ' o- a = The -Nene will please to observe, that the 0011 ; • Honourable Baronet, because tie was convinced Joseph Dobbs deposed, that he was a lodger its person in partnership . with the late Sir J. BRAT Y that _until the Irish Government had proposed the the house ot, the pro.ecutor, Davis. and reCtAteeted . Criblß,,at the rime :that: Firm - Shared 'and sold th e repeal of - the Insurrection Act, there was aft-one the lath of May. About four o'clock be Italaed Grand Prize of One Thousand Tieltets, wh:cla pr o. Berson of weight er responsibility in Ireland, who his box, in which he left a pocket book, containing- diced 24,7651. '(in last April Lotiery) wets-E. .b": 1-.: tboeght that it could with safety be repealed. He nine one pound Bank ot- England not e, and some Teel, Mae is now. removed. to No. 2, Cornliiilioe was sure, that upon inquiry, the Right Hon.:Barte others, the amount of which lie di i 'not ' , coiled. the -Mansionehouse. -- would find that tire sense of Ireland was completely He and a fellow-lodger then went out, at;! recorded agaiest him uptscs, than point. . His Right Hun. at to o'cloCk, whets he found les box broken open s Foetid (Mr.. Sheridan) had stated,- that , the I andahe pocket-book taken away, and a piece o) In stand which he and a few more had made dian rubber, . which was afierwercis , f thud ameng against. these Bills upon a former occasion, was ' the pick-lock keys, discovered on the person of the the reason- why one of the. ACas Is }(1 beers re- prisoner: pealed and the other mo,lified. Mr. Pole said he Robert Lee, the fellow-lodger of the last witness, . bad the highest etspett, for his Right Hon. Ifrieecf, t corroborated his statement. • • , but he aas mistaken in supposing that that was the John Armstrong, tee constable, produced the pick cense. The Irish Government had been influenced t lock keys, the crow, a phosphorus bottle, a pleee only lay a sincere desire td; take every responsibility of match,' a small dark lanthorn, and the pocket: upon tetniseli es, and to make every exeition to book, which the, prisoner had said was his, there give to the people of Ireland the fall benefit of the I were some papers ire it, but no-Bank notes ; .some Conaiitutioe, weducver it coekl be clone with safety. -of the papers, 'however, were marked with the name But it was their duty, - ars-r, previously its ascertain - of hobby. Ois the mortinig after the , robbery he the real state-of the country, and not from any took the prisoner, with Debbs, Davis, and eiotne vain desire of pepulatity, to risque the public Other persons, into a private loom at the Police satefy. . As he was now upon his legs, he would 4 -office, whine he saripped the prisoner:, and tried all take the -opportunity of slating, the- two arriend-, his pockets, but could find no notes; he then ripped meats -which he, wit ed to propose to the Bill. the lining of his coat, and there7tound secreted ele- T:. - e first'atnendmeitt teas to this effe ( l.; be the Bill iven eras pound Batik-notes; / -- as it now stood, .the Mitaistratea - would not be au- - Joseph Dobbs -proved that the pocke-book be horised to - se{lreti without a warrant.,from ahe Lord -4 longed to hinL 7- • :- a Lienten - ant, - ' t he amerolosent he meant to psopose i Baron GUAtIAM then 'summed up the evidence, was, that. two . Magistrates should, 'upon the oath-of - find the Joe}, atter a Shea considerattimere;urned a one or mere ernehlts witnesses, be empowered to verciitt of gni/ay—Death.' search for arms ; bOt that in cases,of suspicion. only, •,./-tatiiey Siison was 'itidiC - t_ed for a highway rohbero l ao application- to tile Lord- Lieutenant ; and' an au- by - stOpplisg Rogel -Parker; Esq. puttiogehinein fear Worley- 1 0 - 0M isitn, should b- previously nece,s , ey.- sit his - lite, anti taking:fro - to him a- purse, containing The ether ano Odment related to the-delivery Of lists. thirty-three shiihroas and sixpence in silver. , ' • 'By t lte.Bill as it noiv stood', persons were bethed:to Mr.-'Roger 1 ) ,,r1:7'r stated, teat on Wednesday the deliver t;wit lists whenever the MisoistrateS:- ca.led tail) of April last,, he aa, returning do tioasebaels' upon them ; he now proposed that the - 413 - gi- from -London to his country•house ''at , jAltanden. Straws -should have f hepewer to Compel perturis to About four o'clock in t. e afternoon, as' he 'a; bp deliver their list's once, but if they wanted other hsts, I tween the fourth and fifth nine stone, he was scop that <tn application to the Quarter Sessions should be pith by- the prisonee, wiio took hold ef the bridle-of necess ry. a - - s his hearse with is left hand, and in his right hand a till'. IvIi,PY.S. 'CR AESEND. Arrived—the Traffica, V J Barnell, froni E ." Nlogaaore, Robinson,' from ; Ouirr, from • Mi!,,„, 1 lt HanrblestOn, Allen, from: Sr; Domingo ; and, the rough,- Conner, from St, Salvadore. Sailed —tho hartu'n, Hunt, for . Gibraltir ; and the SW A rt ' tonio,for Lisbon. , • • 8 IR7'HS.. . , On 2 Monclay last, at Lea Castle,'the Hon; Knob Mrs Knob f a • o Daughter. . . . . ' On ,the s th lust. the Lady - of Rowland Stephenson; of aSon.. On thc. zg , :hult. at South Lambeth, John Nl' ',,orge, v;54 to . • C r i At St, - Geort:e's, Rooert Wo,rnum, jun.. i of i'" nc 0: street, liartover.btithue - to Miss . Cathf.rine Nichols on, Thornton, near 13i.ricit,- "ll I:blisheil by WILLIAM A . R (; ERSC RI PI'S; SouttcMoltbn:iti.-et, Grorvenor square. or the Paper, Letters for the editor, &c. (post-paid), mast, tot. addissed. i) tt 1 On Thursday last, '+f 'his'. lmaLe . atflesnightsbridge , • ,tit year of his•-.2...Te. James liv,ia..rtis t 17*.i ; q. 13,11' 41 O 1 n the 214: I:it. Air. lin.Ler: ot . t of Mr flicker, of • Park, Surd.;; t' % vet • tin the 26th ult. Mrs. Allen; of Millbank•row, ,rnisrster,,;.;al,::l l ,:6s 3elrs ' i tlit the Ist inst: aged Si, Walter Lawrence, Esq. 0 1( • venhirppton, GlotAces(e: - bhire. pro On•th'ec-AillkseAGENVest Horsley, in Surrey, Miss Stovei. . i-,• .Lal'ely, the,lteK,,F,illiarn R eid,, ‘ , 1.A,, Vicar.of A se i tie s " ,E ssex, and'Z'ls47aiii to 1, , r,.:; i),,,,,,, , er Count 5:::>/ i. -.-.• . ~.,-;: ,', . , . . ; -' • '0 . 1: if, : it .1 I UCK.S. . , Y ESTER DA.Y.. : Rank St'ck, 20; 1:262 i India StocK,. Navy .; pe: en, lt.,i Inlia 13in,.16, as. 1.95. O r r; ' - Irish s per Cent. ' Ex,.neci 1;111S. is. 7 9 . P 4' per (..eilt. SS i i . UilirLi;ll, II -for. 3 ner_Cent ca.: 69:4;1 In i.,..i1.,1 3 1,1 Lent. 0 i 3 0, • s yin Cons. shut CA..2.3. for Opening, 7 1 - 13..ni.. L. Ann. IS 1. 3 4_ 16ths , _......-- I. I ,~ t. !z